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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1925)
page 4 THE BEn lU'U.ETIN. PAT1.Y EDITION, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1926 I The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION 1'ulilihhp.t Kvcry Aflcrnexete Except Scemlaj, by The, Baoel Bulletin (lnrorporatoej) Entarctl aa Second Cleua matter Jancearr 3, KIT. at tha I'o-t Oflee-a t Bend. Oregn, undar Act of March 3, II7t. ROBERT W. SAWYER Eeletorilanairr y ENKY N. POWI.FR AaaocUte Eelitvr An Independent NcwBpaier. atandirur feer the tquare deal, clean l,UMieee. clean p. iittca and tht boat lnu-reU ot Bend and Central Oreiton. BUllS('ltll"rii. RATES Bj Mail One Year IS.do ! Si Month .: ' Tnrec Montha $1.60 - -3 One Year . Six Montha One Mrnth Bj Carrier I6.J0 M.SO . D All ubacriptiom are due and FAYABI.E IN ADVANCE. Noticea of expiration ara mailed KUbaeriberx and If renewal la not made within reasonable time the paper will j b diacontinued. Please notify h promptly of any change 1 of addreaa, or of failure to receive the paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be reapon- I ible for copies mesacd. Make all check) and ordera payable to The Bond nulletin. FRIDAY, MAY 1925 llehole at sveolni title trouble: and before the liiorning he is not. This is the portion Of them that spoil us. and the lot of them thai rob us. Isaiah 17 :H. THE COUNSELOR I sometimes offer good advice to youths who smoke cheroots; I say. "You'll pay a fearful price for this, you young galoots I I hant) you counsel wise and ripe, at which you should not shy; Just wait until i light my pipe and I will loll you why. Tohacoo is a solace Hoe when you are young anil hale: it has an influence benign, if you arc feel ing stale, it cheers when grievous problems irk. this friend ly nicotine; yet all the time gets in its work on heart and nerves ami spleen. Tobacco is a snare to catch the feet of heedless men; has one among you jrot a match? My pipe': gone out again. Oh. children, harken to my rede, don't be tobacco's slaves: avoid the rank envenomed weed that iil untimely graves! They say, "It came with evil grace, the counsel you just spoke, while you were blowing through vour Face all kinds ot rancid smoke. It you would guide the erring jay from habits base ami mean, you ought to throw your pipe away ami wasli your whiskers clean. Such sophistries I always meet when anxious to ad isi and save from ruin and defeat the young and growing guys Oh, who is in a better plate to roast the deadly weed than one from whose protesting face tobacco smoke is freed 1 The youngsters cannot understand whv one who puffs anil stokes, would see the weed forever banned, anil hates it while he smokes. But smoking gr.iybeards are sincere when thev address the lads, ami say, "Avoid this habit drear be w iser than your dads!" RAILROAD QUESTIONS The Southern Pacific's announce ment that, the Interstate commerce commission willing, it Intends to In terest itself in the StrHhorn extension from Klamath Kalis to 1-tkeview and in the narrow kuukc road from the latter point south to '.he Central Pa cific Is interesting to Portland, to various valley points and to Klamath Falls. To them it means a new and shorter route" to the east than that afforded by the present Southern Pacific lines. New markets will be opened and new trade possibilities developed. The news Is welcomed by these towns who see in it another move on the railroad checker hoard of central Oregon that will benefit them. On the face of things it would seem that the Southern Pacific ac tion Is caused by the Oregon Trunk artivlty in seeking to enter Klamath Falls, although just what bearing it has on the Oregon Trunk activity we must confess we are unable to see. After broad gauging the N. C. & O. out of Lakevicw, the S. P. can take Oregon goods out to the Central more directly. It is true, but in doing so It will be bringing them out to turn over to another line at Ogden and thereby short hauling itself and It will not be bothering the Oregon Trunk. What there is in it for the S. P. to take its business away from the long haul on the southern route and give it to the Union or the West ern Pacific Is beyond us unless, in deed, there Is an alliance with the Western. That might be the answer, but then again the question arises as to how this touches on the Oregon Trunk's building Into Klamath Falls. We would like to have some railroad expert tell us. The action seems more likely to be directed rather against the interests of the t'nlon Pacific than those of the Oregon Trunk or the northern lines which own It. The I'nlon has gen erally been looked on as the line to enter Lakeview. Lake county busi ness has been counted on to sustain a line across Oregon to Crane a Union Pacific line. If the proposed S. P. extensions are made they, with the Natron cutoff, will fairly well care for Lake county. Where, then, is the V. P. line from Odell to Crane? Our hunch on this thing is that the S. P. expects, and fears, an order from the I. C. S. permitting the Union Pacific to enter the Willamette valley over the Natron cutoff line and that this latest move is to forestall that order. If we arc right, the ac tion is not directed against tire Ore gon Trunk. That lines" proposal to build to Klamnih Is still In the wav land is not likely to be put out of the meters 4 11 way. Why now we wonder does not the Union Pacific seek to enter the valley by the Hogg pass and to cross the stale from Ilend to Hums? This coast wise prohibition en forcement reminds us of the old game of duck on the rock. You re member how it went. When the duck was on the rock its owner was tree to tag all ii-yins to get by. but with the duck off he could tag no one until it had boen replaced. Of course, there Is no restriction on Un do Sam. He can tag anybody he can reach. The trouble is that while he Is guarding the rock here, all the players are off running their stuff la over there. Travellers from the north report that practically no damage was don1 to The Dalles-California highway In 'Jefferson and Wasco counties by the i torrential rains of Tuesday night. In all cases the various drainage struc tures and the ditches were ample 10 care for the unusual lutrden put on them. Here is a tribute to the enfc! I neering forces of the Mat'.' hgihway i commission that should not go un ' recognized. RADIO Tomorrow KPO. Hale Bros, and Chronicle, San Francisco, 42S.3 meters 5:30 p. m.. markets: S:5 p. m.. Warfield theater: and S p. m.. Palace hotel concert. K(10. Cieneral Electric. Oakland, 361.2 metera 4 p. m.. St. Kriine,, hotel orchestra: 5:30 p. m.. girls' half hour: 6:45 o. m.. stocks, mar kets, weather, baseball and news. KLX. Tribune. Oakland. 5'' met ers 5 p. m.. American theater organ recital: 7 p. m.. news, weather, mar kets, financial news; S p. m.. studio program: 9:30 p. m.. American Insti tute symphony concert: 10 p. m.. Tom Gerunovich's ballroom enter tainers. KFI. Karle C. Anthony. Los Ange les, 467 meters 5 p. in.. Herald news; 5:30 p. m.. Kxamlner matinee; 6 p. m.. nightly doings: 7 p. m.. Ex aminer program; 8 p. m., Aeolian organ recital; 9 p. m.. Herald pro gram; 10 p. m., Myra Ilclle 'ickers pupils in recital. KHJ. Times, Los Angeles, 405.2 meters 6:30 p. m.. children's hour; 8 p. m.. courtesy program; 10 p. in., Art Hickman's orchestra. KMX, Express. Los Angeles, 337 Veda Knapp. musk appreciation; 6 p. ni . poultry talk : 6:30 p. m.. program: 7:30 p. m . i courtesy program: 9 p. m.. courtesy program: 10 p. m." Abe Lyman's or eli.str.i: 11 p. in. Wurlltzer Night Hawks, KOW. Oregonlan. Portland. 491.5 I meters 5 p. m.. children's hour: p. m.. Chic Music club concert; 7:1", p. m , markets, weather, news; ,s p. m.. University of Oregon extension lectures; 9 p. m.. concert; 10:30 p. m . Hoot Owls. Tomorrow KPO. Hale Bros and Chronicle. San Francisco. 428.3 meters -3 . :!o p. Bin Palace howl programs; 5:3o p. m . Warfield theater; 6:30 p. m.. Johnny Buick's Cublrians; S p. m.. Art Weidner s orchestra. , KGO. Cieneral Electric, Oakland. 361.2 meters- 4 p. m.. Hotel St. Francis orchestra: S p. hi., program: 10 p. n Hi nry Rgt 01 orchestra KLX. Tribune. Oikland. 509 met iers 5 p. m.. Herald news: 5:30 p. m.. Examiner program; 6 p ni . ulghtly doings; 7 p m.. Lake Arrow head orchestra; 7:45 p. m.. The Bookshelf. Miss Nancy; S p. m . Ex jamlner program: 9 p. m.. Friar's 1 club orchestra ; 10 p. m.. Pas knrc! Radio cluh. KHJ. Times. Los Angejes. 405.2 meters 6:30 p. m.. children's hour; 8 p. m.. courtesy program; 10 p. m.. .Art Hickman's orchestra. KNX. Express, Ixts Angeles, 337 meters 6:30 p. m.. program: 7:30 p. m.. organ recital: S p. m., courtesy program; 10 p. m.. Abe Lyman's or !crestra: 11 p. tn., Hollywood night KtiW. Oregonlan. Portland. 491.5 meters 6 p. m.. Portland hotel or chestra; 10 p. m., Multnomah hotel dance music. Natives Hurled Back In Attack On French PLAYLETS PLANNF.! AT FINAL RECITAL Public Speaking Class Giv tng Two Entertainments Three one act plays of artistic rather than humorous nature, will be presented at tills evening's recital ot tha public spcciiung deiHtrtmtnt of I he Bend high sc hool, at S o'clock In I the school gymnasium. A mnttnnfl I for grade school pupils was to be SlToa at. 4:15 o'clock this afternoon. The high school orchestra, direc ted by Miss Alice Wood, will assist the public speaking classes In this enter-! tatument The plays b.tve been pre. pared under the direction of Miss Blanche Drake. The first. "'Maker of Dreams.' a fantasy by Oltphlnt Downs, lucludul In its cast Wllmu Bennett us Pier rette. . Stuart Rao as Pierrot and Michael Mahouey an the Manufac ture rof Dreams " Rosalind. " liy J, M. Burrle. will l. presented by Mary Bennett as Mrs. Page, Frieda Jaeger as Dame Quickly tad Ray Bolbt rg as Charles Roche. The final play will he "The Floi isi Shop." by Ijuly Oregon, "ill be giv en by Audrey Smith as Maud, the clerk; l.uclen McLaughlin us Henry, the messenger boy; Eric Moeller as Mr. schnitz, the proprietor: Th.liM 1 ThonipaOU us Miss Wells, a splic i,t 'and Smart Itae as Mr. Jackson, t he faithful lover. No udntlMlon eliiiiT.o mil be DMdt for either performance.. I, rude school I pupils will not he uclinilicd at the evening porfot muiiec Large Parties Searching Kor Woman and Kidnapers ttt P tassjfd WtMMTtH Bam Bui latin) VY1NTHHOP, Mains, May 2 Kiery slate police ttOlllt) today wan place,! at the disposal of searchers hunting for Miss Alda Itnywsrd, missing since early Wednesday when an unknown man shot and wounded her num. .Mrs. Emma T. Townes, and set fire to the Townes cottage Several hundred men arc engaged In the search, thus fur without Uncling a true f the missing wcnuiiu Miss lluvward Is believed to have been kidnaped. French Still to Push On In Campaign On Riffians ' III. P. Uinl Were B TV ItVeeel llulleteee) PARIS. Mai :: The French t:e,i eminent Is he nt on pushing, even! Ulcere rigorously than hitherto, the Riff campaign This was made clear today WBOU nee cuciuci ciee leieel lee asK ill,' e nam- 1 J beer of deputies cell Monetae lee appro- jj prlale additional funds feet- the fo I recent! eeperatlolls 3 IL". P. Leaaer! Wire to The llenel llulletin, MELLILA. May 22.- Natives from the interior today brought repcerts that the French had sharply repulsed the rebels, forcing them to retire to Beatarrianat Another action, Involving strong artillery movement against the lllf flans. was repor'erl In progress ct Tl faurfun and Yuirfen. Aeroplanes were reported to have successfully bombarded Afso. One machine was damages during the action. The Central Oregon Country (No. 251) THE PRINCIPAL CRIMINAL PROftSUON IN CENTRAL OKKflON 41 AND M YKAKS AliO WAS NOT MOONSIIiNIN'; HUT HOIt.SK AND CATTLE BUBTUNG, ACCORDING TO I'UtHY REAJ). PIONcUB (STOCKMAN Or WILLOW CREEK. "IN 1S81 I TOOK r.o REI.DINOS TO THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY WITH A HOPE OK SKI.I.INfi THEM." c . m. HYSKELL IN THE PORTLAND TELE GRAM QUOTES HEAD AS RELATING. "I BOLD BUT THREE. I BROUGHT THE REST HACK AND TURNED THEM LOOSE ON THE ItANl.E. THE NEXT SPRING I COULD FIND ONLY FOUIf HEAD. THERE WERE NONE DEAD ON TUB PLAINS. THEY HAD BEEN It UN OFF BY RUSTLERS. "THERE WAS ORGANIZED RUSTLING, BOTH FOR HOUSES AND CATTLE. THEY COULD RIDE UP A CREEK TEN .MILES. GATHER UP A BUNCH OF 100 HOUSES. DRIVE THEM FOR II' OR 12 HOURS SOUTH WARD. WHERE ANOTHER CREW Of RUSTLERS WOULD MEET THEM. AND SO ON IN RELAYS UNTIL THEY COT THEM OUT OF THE COUNTRY. THEY COULD OUT A HUNCH OUT SO QUICKLY THAT WAY THAT IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO CATCH THEM. NOR WAS IT ALWAYS POSSIBLE TO DETECT WHO IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD HAD MAKTKD THE DRIVE. MOST OE OUR HORSES WENT OVER THE ROUTE Jim MILES TO WTNNE.MUCCA." REAP WAS FOREMAN FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS OF THE ANNUAL RODEO WHICH J. N. WILLIAMSON DESCRIBED RECENTLY J Oil THIS .SERIES. read's Father was thomas m. head, an immigrant from missouri to oregon i. ll after reaching benton county thomas read married mrs. nancy hawkins, who had been in THE SAME IMMIGRANT HIU:,' ami WHOSE HUSBAND HAD DIED ON THE WAY. PBftBY READ WAS HORN NEAR CORVALLI8, BUT 1 1 ;: HAS SPENT MORE THAN 60 YEARS AS A CATTLEMAN IN CENTRAL OREGON. HEAD CAME TO CROOKED RIVER AT THE AGE OF 11. GETTING A RANCH THERE AND LATER ONE ON WILLOW CREEK, HIS WIFE WAS A DAUGHTER OF KENNFiDY MONTGOMERY, AN EARLY CROOK COUNTY CATTLEMAN. HER GRANDFATHER WAS CAPTAIN JAMES HLAKELEY, MM RAN OF THE ROGUE B1VER INDIAN WARS. The Central Oregon Bank Madera ll.eAini Methods Cenplrd Will, Old Time Cosrlwy and Sacarltr. 5 ACRE TRACTS Near Carroll Acres School. Electric light, power and tele phone available. Wate;r rights with each tract. Hest land near Baad. Especially desir able for poultry or vegetables. Very moderate prices. Easy terms. For Sale by Owner . P. Brosterhous Phone r.oc w oo nrv vi it tea mnJ .QinNH Old friends and new uffrr coJifcrtf itieTif Tlie made of Radio the new, with the restful friend of forty years GOLDEN WEST COFFEE GoldenL West $k IF A girl wants to get nuu- ried That's her business, it? IF A young man warns for the bonds l matri mony That 's his busi ness. IF- rhey both desiie to en ter tliis blissful state I hdl's their business. BUT- House furnishing is our business. SMALL I 'OWN PAYMEN r. BALANCE KASi MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Bend Furniture Co. Complete Hone Furnishem y T' .'.H Round Trip Summer Excursion Fares In !! act dally btiwttn May 22 and Sept. IS wiy tnt vi$it Xton National Pntk, tho n i u- I y n p r n n r Wry n c r i n tl in So u thorn Hi h , fftl Summnry Ank for honklvt in nat ural oojon, which fiivftt vomptnti in fortnnt in n con c r n n A thin UnflflM tanrt, $ W oo Cleveland. $I0A V. 72.00 Toronto I1J.7S 72 00 PittihiiTKh 119 7' HI. SO WnthmRtnn . Ml.! Hf.,00 VhvU Irlpl.m H-t )2 0S U2 New Yf.rk. . . H7.4H I0M0 Do.lon ... 153 SU Knii ni City St. Louie ('!.! It,' Hrtroit . . Cincinnuti . loftmifM.niimt ft tinttit mtfHmrf ntrt Finnl return limit Oi tolrr 31, 1 5 - Liberal ito ovcr privllcKra Roing on! rrturnuift. A il.)e trip to Yclluwitonr nt mmoII ndilitiomil .eaat will anToiil the Mprrlrn. e of n lite time. Hdt -!, ImvIM IIihI nt TtCMl it. in., Riakm Unit tottiKitif.ii ut Hhormnn Hh No. ih tor nil pOlllU eRaati Cr.'.l a Ity , h ninl let u. make nit your .u -. , - lacntt. Coat 1 no mi. re, will ..iv v in valuiiLle time. WATCH Market The largest market in Central Oregon with Greater Buying Power Hcilcr Facilities and Offering Greater Selection Phone 286 Phone 54 A.F.SHUGERT lie".! el, Die. WM. McMi kuav, Utatral Pari an gal Afanl, PctnitML irron ' : '! mil I'liU'iliitiii t.:ii(iiMiirn,ii tt'iihinili:il'illi:i liilliillitii-i 'ii-miimi'ifiimnrPNpi'fit', lie careful with lire when in the timher. A country denuded of timher is never pros perous. Rememher we will need a country to live in after men now grown are gone. Central Oregon Scouts This sjiare out riiiui ! liy BrookHonn!ofi I. Iti. Co. edMUHMIHUUUeUIISIMll I i iji W '''ttlla'eUaUijlililithlalUUlllilUiUiliillIi , j iliaii'Jil.i -li Steel Upright Filing Cabincta I ca " I as 1 j fi-Tr us ea I I I " In lia fiery Formation e, .je'je.ecie,c'"i.eu4, .-u.eej' geweJ'i'euecV iMlaOT BUTTE PHARMACY Scilie'l, I'll.lll lllll SI'Cll. 'f 111 plcl iil? Wiiii noxi in Paitnrfloa Phona f""'ri